[EN]We investigated the effectiveness of galvanic cutaneous stimulation (GCS) and auditory stimulation (AS) to gether and separately in mitigating motion sickness (MS). Forty-eight drivers (twenty-two men; mean
age = 21.58 years) participated in a driving simulation experiment. We compared the total scores of the
Simulator Sickness Questionnaire (SSQ) across four different stimulation conditions (GCS, AS, Mixed GCS-AS
and no stimulation as a baseline condition). We provided evidence that mixing techniques mitigates MS owing to
an improvement in body balance; furthermore, mixing techniques improves driving behavior more effectively
than GCS and AS in isolation. We encourage the use of the two techniques together to decrease MS.
